davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Madden Wins.

DUBLIN, July 12.-The election for
the seat for Dublin University, made
vacant by the elevation of Attorney
General Holmes to the Irish Bench,
took place to-day. Two candidates
stood, Madden and Hon. Richard
Glide Parsons, both Conservatives.
Madden was elected, receiving 1876
votes against 40 for his opponent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
More Pay.

SAN Francisco. July l2.-The deep
water sailors wages were advanced
from 500 to $50 yesterday. The news
of the increased pay created unusual
excitement among the clearinghouse
masters who have been holding on to
what men they have under their con-
troll, because Of the shippers refusal to
give $40 bonus for each man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
GOOD.BYE!
Charley Parcels OutWitted by
John Clarke of Los Angeles.

Charley Parcels OutWitted by
John Clarke of Los Angeles.
SAN Francisco, July II. - John
Clarke who was enroute from Los
Angeles to San Quentin to serve two
and hall years sentence there, made
his escape this afternoon from Deputy
Sheriff Parcels who had him in
charge. Clarke was handcuffed and
when he got off the Oakland boat at
the ferry landing he broke and ran
away. Parcels gave chase but as he
was unarmed and the prisoner knew
that fact the latter did not pay any
heed to Parcels order for him to stop.
Clarke ran into a saloon across the
way from the ferry landing, got out
into the back yard and made good his
escape through some rookery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
sale Of Garvanxo Lots.

SAN Francisco, July 12.-The sale
of town lots in Garvanzo yesterday by
McAfee Bros, through Newhall's Sons
& Co., of this city, was very sue
cessful one, though many lots were
sold at low figures, and the attempt Of
buyers to duplicate their purchases af-
ter the sale showed that the owners
were not willing to part with the un-
sold lots at the prices ruling in the
auction ROOM. About 200 lots were
sold, averaging $l75 per lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Burglars at Work.

REDwooD CRY July 12.-The saloon
of Jess Cox, at Menlo Park, was
robbed last night of gold watch, a
silver watch, two cases of choice old
brandy and $125. Oak Grove Villa
was also broken open but nothing was
secured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Resisting an officer.

]. Quinn became very loud in his
utterances on Los Angeles street last
evening and was arrested by Officer
Morton. A friend Of his named B.
Redican, Jr., tried to rescue him from
the officers clutches, and he too was
locked up ON q charge OF resisting an
officer. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Two New Railroads.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 12.-Two
railroads controlled by the same COM
pany were chartered at the State De-
partment to-day with capital stock
of 1923 100000 They are said to be
part of the Baltimore, Ohio and Leigh
Valley scheme to run line from New
York to Pittsburg. The president
and directors are all Philadelphians,
but the stock in both corporations
(about seven-eighths) is held by
George A. Simpson, of New York.
Each road will have number OF
branch lines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
SAN JOSE.
A Deficiency Discovered i'm the
City Treasury.

SAN JOSE, July 12.-In the count of
the money in the city treasury that
has just been made Ivy City Clerk
Bodley and the Finance Committee, a
deficiency of 1929 has been discov-
cred. The shortage was found in a
tray that should have contained
$14 900 in coin, but which was dunn
mied with half dollars and paper with
a covering OF gold pieces. Mr.. Will
son, the treasurer, says that the tray is
in the same condition as when he
took office, but this version is not
accepted by the officials. Archie Nc
Donald, one of the bondsmen, has
been placed in charge of the office for
the present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A sheep Herder shot.

LAKE VIEW, OGN., July 12.-Last
night a barkeepcr named Al Sherfin
EMPLOYED in brewery at this place
shot and killed sheep herder named
C. F. Pope, formerly of Santa Rosa
and Red Bluff. 1t is said that feud
existed between the men. The muir
dereris in jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
I" Dust to Dust"

VIRGINIA Cry, July 12.-The fune-
rails of the six victims of the Gould Il
Curry fire took place to-day. The MEM
bers of the miners unions endeavored
to have the funerals consolidated into
one imposing procession to the city
cemetery. This suggestion, however,
was impossible, and the funerals took
place from different points and at diff
ferent hours. All the miners who de-.
sired to attend the funerals were al
lowed furlough.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A Terrible Mistake.

ROYAL CENTER, Ind, July 12.-W.
A. Garner was awakened by some one
cropping around the room last night.
Seeing form at the window, he
thought it was burglar and fired at
it. The body fell; when he got a
light he found he had shot his wife,
and she was dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Promptly Paid.

SAN DIEGO, July he. S. Babcock
and H. L. Story, defendants in the eel
ebrated wharf case, appeared in the
court this afternoon and were, SEN
fenced to pay fine of 800 and i'm
mediately drew check for the
amount and left the room.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
The Bulgarian Cabinet.

TrRNovA, July IA new cabinet
for Bulgaria has been formed as fol-
lows: Stailoff, President Of the
Council and ad interim Minister Of
Finance; Ettchevico, Minister Of For
eign Affairs. Orders have been issued
to release all political prisoners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
EXPECT a Dividend.

BosToN, July 12.-The Directors Of
the Bell Telephone Company will
meet tomorrow and will, it is expect
ed, declare an extra dividend of three
or four per cent. 1t is also stated that
the resignation Of President w.. H.
Forbes will be sent in and accepted.
Howard Stockton will succeed Forbes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
NO MORE FRENCH.
Cclebratine the Twelfth.

BELFAST, July 12.-The Twelfth of
July is being celebrated by Orange
men throughout Ulster with unusual
fervor. Rev. DR.. Kane presided over a
monster gathering in this scity and many
violent speeches were made. The city
is crowded with Orangemen from the
rural districts. Several skirmishes
have already taken place between
Orangemen and Catholics. The police
have been reinforced, 80 as to be pre-
pared for any trouble
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A PrOdigal Son.

SACRAMENTO, July 12.-Young l..
G. Henning, who disappeared here
from his employment and boarding
house last Wednesday, was discovered
to-day in quiet lodgings in another
part of the city. His father took him
home to Portland to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Saratoga summer school.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 12.-The
ceremonies in connection with the
opening of the summer school COM
menced this morning at Round Lake,
and distinguished orators gathered in
the auditorium, where they delivered
addresses to large audience. Sena-
tor Evarts delivered an address on the
national value of education, and ad-
dresses were also made by Gen. d..
Icesnola and Rev. DIR. J. P. Newman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
HONG DIS LYNCHING.
Opinion About the Matter In
New York.

New YORK, July 12.-The Tribune
says editorially: The lynching Of
the Chinaman Hong Di at Colusa,
CAL, yesterday, appears to have had
stronger justification than affairs of
the kind usually possess. The crime
which Hong Di com mitted was an
atrocious one, and after his capture he
aggravated it by sfandering the prin-
cipal victim. There was certainly no
reason for leniency in his case, and it
is indeed remarkable that California
jury could be found to discriminate
in favor of Chinese criminal. 1t is
even more remarkable than the lynch
ing"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
STATE SCHOOL.BOOkS.
ShOaff Comes to the Front with
an unexpected Balance.

SAN Francisco, July IL. : State
Printer Shoaff submitted to Governor
Bartlett to-day his report Of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the State
textbooks fund since January Goth
last, the day when he took charge OF
the office. The report states that
enough books are on hand to supply
State textbooks to all the counties
which, under the law, are required to
introduce them at the commencent OF
the next school year. The people will
be enabled to purchase school-books
at cost largely below the prices form
erly paid. From the report OF the
State Printer it is learned that there
remains in the fund an unexpected
balance of $1939.23.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
south Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, July 12.-At the new
town Of South Riverside sixty lots
were sold to-day, aggregating $10,950.
The new hotel will be ready to open
in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A Big Project.

MIDDLETowN. N. Y, July 12.-An
association is abont to be formed in
Sullivan county, to be known as the
Empire Sheep and Land Company, OF
North America. The object is to clear
up the former timber lands Of Sullivan
county, Delaware and the surrounding
counties in the state of New York, and
seed them down in permanent grasses
in order to raise sheep of superior
quality for both wool and mutton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A MAMMOTH MASTODON.
Its Relics Discovered near San
Juan.by.the.Sea

SANTA ANA, July 12.-In excavating
a cut near the San Juan and Santa
Ana road on the California Central
Railroad. about three miles north Of
San Juan-by-the-Sea, the remains of
a mammoth mastodon were discov-
cred. The tusks were eight inches in
diameter and sixteen feet in length.
The remaining portions of this mon
strous skeleton lay near by. The
tusks, after exposure to the air, de-
composed and fell to dust.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
They want Floquet.

PARIS, July 12.-The Chamber of
Deputies by unanimous vote has re-
fused to accept the resignation of
Floquet as President Of the Chamber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
A mig Dlaxa.

PorTsvn.LE, Pa, July l2.-Otto, one
Of the largest collieries Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Company is On
fire and is probably doomed to d.
struCtion, entailinG q lDs6 appr6ximat-
ing one hundred thouiand dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
shocIxa md Spndra.

spADRA, July 1.-Two shocks Of
earthquake we're felt here at 8 AS last
night, the last shock being quite
severe. .aii.d "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Topics of Interest from
the German Capital.
DISTURBANCES AT BELFAST.
Extensive Preparations for the
Forthcoming Reading of the
Irish Land Bill.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BERLIN, July 12.-Emperor William
will arrive at Caster, Monday, and ON
the oath inst. will meet Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria, Until this
meeting policy is to be adopted to
prevent the election of Prince Ferdi-
nand as Prince of Bulgaria, but it is
not determined at present whether
the temper of the German Court il
against this promotion of Coburger.
The North German Gazette (the organ
OF Bismarck), in an article regarded
as inspired, maintains that Ferdinand
is German and not an Austrian
Prince and denies that Ferdinand re-
ceived the permission Of Ernest H.,
the reigning King of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha. The Boerson Courier has u
telegram from Coburg which states
that Duke Ernest insists that Ferdi-
nand shall not accept the profered
honor of crown.
A CHANCE FOR THE PRISONERS.
The Emperor of Germany has re-
ceived favorably the appeals of the
families of Koechlin and Bloch, the
members of the French Patriotic
League recently convicted of treason
and now imprisoned in the Fortress of
Magdeburg, and the appeals have
been referred to Herbert Bismarck.
An early release of the imprisoned
men is expected.
NO MORE FRENCH.
The official gazette of the Reich
stag publishes an edict which requires
that after the close of the present year
the use OF the French language in ju-
dicial pleadings shall be suppressed.
The edict also provides that the use OF
French in judicial documents shall be
suppressed at the close of the year
1888. This edict applies to Metz and
all the other tribunals of commerce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
GENERAL NEWS.
Attempt to Create Hl-Feel-
ing with Mexico.
A HUSBANDS FATAL ERROR.
A Prominent Washington Official
Talks of the Situation at
Hawaii.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Ell PAso, Tex, July ia package
of circulars was received here yester-
day morning intended to stir up feel
ing against Mexico. The circular be-
gins: "Local bulletin No. l, Head
quarters American and Northern Mex
leo A. and D. Co., New York City,
July l, 1887" Then appears in glar1
ing letters, the following: "Ameri-
cans read; read and act accordingly.
The latest Mexican outrage is on an
American and his wife and daughter
who have just returned from Mexi-
can dungeon where their COM
panions died, in the black hole
at Paso Del Norte, Mexico"
Then follows an item from Wichita,
Kansas, dated June 28th stating that
A. B. Bird, of New York City, and an
opera Company which he was man.
aging, had been thrown into Jail at
Paso Del Norte and confined for long
time, four of the company dying from
smallpox. The bulletin closes with
this language: "The above associ-
ated press telegram was published in
the daily press on Wednesday, June
29th, but was closely followed by a
special telegram from Washington
with the information that the State
Department poohed at this reported
outrage, as the administration had had
no knowledge of it officially"
OPINION AT WASHINGTON.
"Many witnesses have been officially
reported to the State Department at
Washington, and up to the present
moment no attention or no satisfaction
whatever has been demanded Of
Mexico by our Government. Is it not
time for all true Americans to rise in
their might and call halt to the
outrages Of Mexico and teach their Ad-
ministration the lessons of 1884 and
1886, and let it this time be one that
will never have its scar effaced nor its
efficacy questioned. (Signed), By
order of the Executive Committee"
When the eviction dispatches were
first published, the Mayor of the
Provencia of Paso Del Norte and Con-
sui Brigham were interviewed, and
both pronounced Birds story malic-
ious lie.
THE SPANISH STUDENTS.
A company of young men from the
city of Mexico calling themselves ''the
Spanish Students" were arrested on
the evening set for the performance.
An audience had assembled but ow-
ing to some discomfort in the matter
of payment the students refused to
sing and according to the Mexican
laws were thrown into Jail. A men,
Der of the company named Surraz
who is now in Paso Del Norte was
interviewed and said eve were in jail
about an hour and we were all liber-
ated on bail, Spaniard going our
bonds. The troop consisted of nine
Spaniards and Mexican and his
wife. No Spaniard of the entire troupe
performed in Ell Paso after the liberia
ton, six of them going to California
and the balance came to New Mexico,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
OUR GOVERNMENT.

The government Of the United
States is Republican. Ii comprises
three great branches, namely: the
Legislative, the Judicial, and the Ex-
ecutive. The first makes the laws,
the second construes them, and the
third enforces them. Each of these
branches has its own separate cub.
divisions,
The Legislative branch consists Of
the Houses of Congress-The Senate
and House of Representatives.
Each State, irrespective Of its size
and population, Is entitled TO two
senators. These are elected hy their
respective state legislatures, and hold
office for a term OF six years.
The election of senators was orig
inally arranged, and is now contgpued
so that one-third of the senators 90
out OF office every two years. In 9th
er words, when a new Congress con-
venes, two-thirds OF the Senate are
men who have served in that body
for either two or four years. This
plan is believed 10 best preserve the
dignity and usefulness OF the Senate
The duration OF each Congress is
therefore two years. consisting or
two sessions, the one long and the
other a short one. In addition TO
these regular sessions, special sessions
may be called by the President o. the
United States.
The qualifications OF a senator are
that be must be at least thirty years
OF age, citizen Of the state from
which he is elected, and citizen OF
the United States for nine years pre-
ceeding his election.
The House Of Representatives con
sists OF members chosen directly by
the people, who hold office for two
years.
The qualifications Of representa-
tive are that he must be at least tSeu.
tY-fye years Of age, at least seven
years citizen Of the United States,
and an inhabitant Of the state from
which he is chosen.
The salary of senator's and repre-
sentatiyes l. $4,000 per snBuD, each
that Of the Speaker Of the House,
$4,000. Senator'S and representatives
are also allowed tWenty cents per mile
as mileage, 70 aud FROM Washington,
for each annual session, aud 1925
per aDnum for stationery and nsza-
papers. Eight dollars per day Il de-
Quoted fr0m .he,s salaries for absence
caused Otherwise than BY sickness,
The Judicial branch oompnsss the
Supreme Coatt of the United States,
United States Circuit aud District
Court, the Court ~ CIaims. aud saeh
other courts OF inferior jurisdiction as
Congress may establish.
II is the business Of these courts 10
interpret and construe the laws made
by the Legislative branch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

The folIowing hints on iha choice
of husband were given ~ Rev. =
Dewitt Talmaeo in q recent sermon.
l charge you, don't marry man
of evil habits. n Doe will uot now
resist them. hr certainly will DOT
when b. has gained tho prize. The
almshouses are fnll of women who
thought they could reform their bua.
bands. so man - years ~ agc. f
b. ls addicted 10 iutp2ieania, can b0
reformed by wife, for iu tbo pfTss
ent day h,. SYSTEM y fuii ~ stfyeh-
nino, nux yomica, log.vood and 0ib.
~ poisons. lie is pact reform it la
like taking n whcelhauoH oH ile
Hudsou-nycr railroad to stop thn
lightning expires. ] would a'Hg
charge you 10 ayoid alliance with eK-
trcmely selfish men, those ~ho fhint
% their business and nothiug rlsr
Some men are 80 much married ip
their business that Their marriage t1
yoa voah BE- absolute bIRamy ne
India the wife lcaps upon lbo fangal
pyre u her dead husband, lut .H
America many wives leap upon fbe
funeral pyfe ~ their living buahanis
counsel you ~ unite yourself
with a man sho iah fofluue in hIm.
seif Lands, money aui ihe hknt
are sell enough, but ta0 of three nn.
lucky Investments may npturn taem.
There aFe men wbD aIe fDHuurs u
tlemsslycs, Who afs hIaays Rraai
and large-beaued. Bui aouId aIo
charge yoa don't hook fpf q psIfrrt
man. lfyoa bnd maa ah3 Z 90.
feet. abo is Incapable ~ mistakes.
don'l uu.te ynnraelf still hin Hhat
a gifr you would make fpf him ln
other sotds, thtis afe ao perfect
men. The ouly peffeet rar a.i
do.n tls banks ~ pafadiae together
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

James Wait fell IN love with Jane
sJaith, and as consequence, united
themselves Ia holy matdmony; aud,
as j. generally the case. after a cer-
tain time, are blessed with the birth
Of baby girl.
They we're ~ elated that they de-
cided 70 spend the follo~ing sunday
10 searching Tor q name Tor theif
wonderful, baby.
But an ordinary aaae wonld not
do, 20 they aid they would have a
scripture name.
Sunday came, and Sbey .psnt the
morning in going throulh tie Old
Testament, bat oonld r,5t find a uatnc
good enough
They DECIDED "a spend tbs after.
aeon 10 searching for name for
their baby Ia lhe Se~ Testament and
they asd not pfoceeded 10 their work
far when hs cried Out
live got IL. I've got ny
What 10 itr' asks his sdfe.
"Ob, it, . beauty"
"Do tell me ~hai II IT,"
"Irs Beelzebub."
"Yes. and We will noi TED any
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
EOur G.sEguren

A co-s-s-.-Iv -v-a7S-si n DANCER from
-, -
Oo-'-s- --'----= No---' N0-S' a.
diseases peculiar 20 I-e throat anu
Inns F. Sr--- 7=T-r,---z A--r-S
- - ------------- ..7--------
: .5s=ns.5y {: w.ao2P=as VI ..= ceesa-
,--s=--5 - - l,-,~=--- - - -
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
Lines TO My Mother.

Across the desert Of rae pzS-
gaze viii fearful eye
AM rsz6 these words inscribed N zll,
The thinES ~e prize mus de
Dear gentle mother. wake 70 ne,
- deep z18 calrn thy reSr.
TAou ca1S- aos seel the <oErow keen
Which dxe-ls within ny brezsr,
Fer since rhs izy when -o1e : S,ood
Bs<i6s thv hnuble mound.
Aai bent 70 press ny tz-sweI kiss
Cpon is hzloEed ground
Like one diS-rzuE1l- I've wandered Ar
In search of peace ard rest
A. alien from ny home zn5 friends,
4 victim q a1reSz.
Like one Who from some prison esl
Dozh Ezze with eager eve
On things Lot valued - their worth
When fr5l a. z5r and SKI.
- from Ehe window Of ny ~oal
gaze zcroSs The pzS-;
Forever q = memories dear
Regrets their shadows cast
TIE pzaES q conscience VII aoe sleep
Irs wounds ara open sGL;
N vz5n I s-rive 70 lull the pain.
Il c0me> zEzzls- ny VII
NJ b-oken hear this Erief mus tesl
III life Itself ! o-e-.
III Ez-he-sd with The friends I love
I sand upon -Lz- shore,
Ald teel w5zh them 1e 5oy divine
I've I1-rSc5.i tor - lolE,
And ez-el > glimpse q hezvsR- bright
Wz-h Eove-znzSS z-i So1z